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Concurrent Benchmark System for Web-Frameworks on Python UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY BACHELOR THESIS Concurrent benchmark system for web-frameworks on Python Author: Supervisor: Andriy PANKIV Oles DOBOSEVYCH A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in the Department of Computer Sciences Faculty of Applied Sciences Lviv 2019 ii Declaration of Authorship I, Andriy PANKIV, declare that this thesis titled, “Concurrent benchmark system for web-frameworks on Python” and the work presented in it are my own. I confirm that: • This work was done wholly or mainly while in candidature for a research de- gree at this University. • Where any part of this thesis has previously been submitted for a degree or any other qualification at this University or any other institution, this has been clearly stated. • Where I have consulted the published work of others, this is always clearly attributed. • Where I have quoted from the work of others, the source is always given. With the exception of such quotations, this thesis is entirely my own work. • I have acknowledged all main sources of help. • Where the thesis is based on work done by myself jointly with others, I have made clear exactly what was done by others and what I have contributed my- self. Signed: Date: iii UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Faculty of Applied Sciences Bachelor of Science Concurrent benchmark system for web-frameworks on Python by Andriy PANKIV Abstract The frameworks have come a long way, and each new developer is faced not only with learning the language but also with the choice of the first framework for him- self. The current choice is the result of incredible innovations in a relatively short period. As recently as 2004, Google released Gmail, which is considered the first product to be an all-in-browser; Today, such products are called one-page applica- tions. Have you ever tried to create a front-end web interface using only HTML, CSS, and JavaScript? Well, nowadays it’s not so hard. If the requirements are not too complicated, a small project can be completed relatively quickly. As for medium and large projects, to cope with the complexity of user requirements, you will need at least one framework. Here you can find links to GitHub repositories for every part of my project: • TestModuleExecutor • FlaskTestModule • DjangoTestModule • PyramidTestModule iv Acknowledgements I would first like to thank my diploma supervisor Oles Dobosevych of the Faculty of Applied Sciences at Ukrainian Catholic University. The door to the Oles office was always open whenever I ran into a trouble spot or had a question about my research or writing. Also, I am thankful to the Ukrainian Catholic University for the possibility to join very comfortable and maintainable atmosphere, which give me the appropriate impulse to improve myself every day. v Contents Declaration of Authorship ii Abstract iii Acknowledgements iv 1 Introduction1 2 Related works2 2.1 TechEmpower first steps and last results..................2 2.2 How they build their tests..........................2 2.3 How their machines are configured.....................3 3 What are Docker and Docker-Compose4 3.1 Docker.....................................4 3.1.1 How it works.............................4 3.2 Docker-Compose...............................5 4 What are Celery and Redis7 4.1 Celery......................................7 4.2 Redis......................................8 5 Nginx9 6 Project Structure 10 6.1 Microservice architecture........................... 10 6.2 Project parts.................................. 10 6.3 Workflow.................................... 11 7 Results 12 7.1 CRUD Testflow................................ 12 7.1.1 Flask CRUD results.......................... 13 7.1.2 Django CRUD results........................ 14 7.1.3 Pyramid CRUD results........................ 15 7.2 JSON Testflow................................. 15 7.2.1 Frameworks JSON results...................... 16 8 Conclusion 17 Bibliography 18 vi List of Tables 7.1 Flask CRUD results.............................. 13 7.2 Django CRUD results............................. 14 7.3 Pyramid CRUD results............................ 15 7.4 JSON Serialization results.......................... 16 vii List of Abbreviations JSON Java Script Object Notation HTTP Hyper Text Transfer Protocol PaaS Platform as a Service Iaas Infrastructure as a Service CaaS Containers as a Service SQL Structured Query Language IT Information Technology AWS Amazon Web Services IoT Internet of Things ORM Object Relational Mapping DB Data Base CRUD Create Read Update Delete CSS Cascading Style Sheets 1 Chapter 1 Introduction In 2019, whatever your want to do, business or non-profit project, government or your personal idea, you need to communicate with others. You can yell about your thought on the street or attract customers with flyers or brochures. All this methods can be quite effective, but percentage of the people who would see your work, can be quite low comparing with world scales. So, how to attract those attention more ef- fectively? How to yell all over the world? Answer is simple – build a website, where you can talk to your customers in any point on earth, in any language you need. But how to build effective and fast website? You can use popular website builder such as WordPress or Wix, but such solution may be slow and not as customizable as you want it to be. As a result, you need to develop your own web project to satisfy all your and your customer needs. In modern world, there is no need to reinvent the wheel, you or your employees need to use modern instruments to make work done. Those instruments is called frameworks. Nowadays, it is hard to choose from such wide variety of the ready-to-use solutions. With this diploma work I will try to make this decision easier for you, not among all possible web-frameworks, but, at least I will help to choose between popular Python projects, such as Flask, Django and Pyramid. 2 Chapter 2 Related works 2.1 TechEmpower first steps and last results The problem of choosing a web framework to create its new web server has ex- isted since the growing popularity of the World Wide Web and, accordingly, the widespread popularity of web browsers. With such rapid growth, programmers from all over the world have demonstrated their options for designing and main- taining sites of varying complexity and purpose. There are over 500 frames in more than 30 languages, each with its disadvantages, pros, and its unique capabilities. It can take a lot of time to make a choice, with such a wide assortment. For this, TechEmpower programmers have developed their first benchmark since March 2013 and published the results of the testing of 24 web-based frameworks. After that, for five years, they have released 16 more results of their achievements, the last of which took place in October 2018. For such an extended period, the team from TechEmpowers has developed 1774 tests for 431 frameworks in 26 languages. 2.2 How they build their tests Even after the first tests, TechEmpower realized that among the many factors that need to be taken into account when choosing a web-based framework, it’s easier to evaluate performance objectively. Application performance can be directly reflected in the final project cost, and for a young company hosting costs can be a pain point. Weak performance can also lead to premature scaling, degradation of user experi- ence and related issues. The first tests were aimed at providing a "starting point" for various frameworks. Under the "starting point" they mean the point from which the performance of any real program can only worsen. They want to know the upper bound of the frame- work on the unit of web equipment. But they also want to implement some of the framework components, such as JSON serialization and database connetion. Although, each test is limited to mea- suring the number of requests per second that can be processed by one server, they perform a selection of components provided by modern frameworks, so they con- sider it a reasonable starting point. For test-related data, they deliberately built tests to avoid any caching layer pro- vided by the framework. They want this test to require repeated requests to external services (for example, MySQL or MongoDB) to execute the data mapping code im- plemented by the framework. 2.3. How their machines are configured 3 2.3 How their machines are configured For all tests, they used two machines configured in the following roles: • Application server. This machine is responsible for hosting web applications only. • Client and database server. This machine is responsible for client side, it gen- erate HTTP traffic to the application server using WeigHTTP, as well as for hosting the database server. In all their tests, the database server (MySQL or MongoDB) used very little processor time; processor resource was not ex- hausted. In the database tests, the network was used to provide the application server sets of results and to return HTTP responses in the opposite direction. However, even with the fastest frameworks, the use of networks was lower in database tests than in the usual JSON tests, so it is unlikely to be anxious. After completing Round 15, they took the challenge to rewrite all ~ 460 test im- plementations from their home configuration to an enormous array of Docker con- tainers. It took some time, but the Great Docking Certification gave significant ad- vantages. Due to the duplication, reproducibility, and consistency of their measurements have become much better than in previous rounds. Coupled with their continuous testing, they now see significantly less variation between each startup. Indeed, what they do with this project is perfect for Docker. Or the Docker is ideal for this. 4 Chapter 3 What are Docker and Docker-Compose 3.1 Docker Along the years, developers have been looking for the best solutions of their app de- ployment. They discovered that PaaS models are too high-level for black box envi- ronment style.
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